Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 May 1874 — Page 2

VEEKLT COURIER

C. EOANE. rubhber. JASPEC INDIANA OUHKENT XKWS. The National Kxecutive Committee of the Patron of Husbandry, lu addition to the sum of 1 1 .oof) already forwarded to the Ixuislana ufl. rrs recently voted to forward one hundred barrels of flour and ten thousand ounds of ba n to the needy inciulcr of the order in lxuiisiana I Arkansas. A caiu-u of the Southern member of the Hou-oof Keprcsintatlves, representing eleven Stat s, w a held on the Uth. to erfect a lull for the refunding of tin cotton tax, amounting to thirty million dollar. The moat damaging testimony in eonneetion w tit the District of Columbia Investigation wa elicited by the examination of Hlwckendortcr. an exrt engineer, employed by the coniinitue to make measurement. arouud fiovrrninent proerty. Witnesa untitled that be bad followed hi protession for thirty years, and had been President and F.ngincerof the Hoard of Public Work for the State of Ohio. He had aJo served the Government as an engineer at West Poiut and on the Pacific Kail road. Witnes had measunal all circles.and in each instance had found that the Government had In-cn overcharged. Accordli.g to hi measurement, nearly, if n t ouite, all the work dme had been overcharged the discrepancy in some instance amounting to many thousand of dollars and the aggregate sum reaching into the hundreds of thousand. Hon. l'avid Mcliish. member of Congree from tiic Ninth I'istrict of New York. ha become insane, and i temjorarily confined in the National Aylum near Washington. Hi Ln-snitv 1 said to have been cuued by th excitement attending the financial dU usion. Tht? Hon Committee on Kailway and Canal have agreed to rejHrt favorably u-ou the bill for the construction of jettiea in the Lower Mississippi upon the plan of Captaln Kad. Snator Carpenter ha written a letter defending the constitutionality of the recent legislation in Wisconsin regulating railroad. It i now definitely settled that the army headquarter will be established in St. I-oui. to w hieh city General Sherman will remove permanently fnim Washington in a few month. The Krpnhlican Senator have decided in caucu in favor of adjourning on June 22. Ado'pb Clu, Chief-Engineer of the Ii-tri'-t Hoard of Public Work, voluntarily ajieare.1 liefore the Investigating 'ommittee and gave some very damaging testimony against Governor Shepherd. In regard to the overmeaurenient proved azuint the ring, Mr. CIu showed that Shepherd keep two engineer. Forsyth and Oertly, nominally under hbuCIu') control, but really inuVi-ndcnt of him. Thee are the engineer on whose estimate and statement Colonel Sumo approved all the work done on the ioernment account. Mr. Clu testified that thee men wpf und. r Governor Shepherd' direction, that he hal attempted to rectify over-measurement of their, but Shepherd' onh r were atway pleaded ag:iint him. Shejherd' counsel claim that they can break down Clu-V evidence on cn.-exniination. A Washington p lal ay that the Committee of Way and Mean have adopted a strong resolution tt nuring Mor. Kh birdson. Saw)er and Hanti'-M, Treasury ofQclaN, f r their action in regard to the Siilorn contract, Which w i!lle presented to the Houe a sKn a ttied'-bute lo gin' on the bid repealing the law authorizing u li contnn t. LAST. William A. Ituel'ngham ha Ix rn renominated for Senator by a Republican caucus ol the Connertimt Ieti-l.itnre. The Ma-a huetf Senate ha nTued to indopw a Constitutional amendment prov idin femal sn(Tr.te, by a vote of II to !. The sixth annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association wa held at Irvimr Hall. New York, on the 14th. SuHn I!. Anthony pre-ided, and Liilie Pevereaux P.lake icb-i a secretary. Following is the comparative cotton atatement for the week ending Mar .: 14. 173. Net r-- 1 1 U l part te a ail C. js. .rt i:,Xl ;,.Vv! Toll reertpis Iflll " fl I tnlue ail L. .. fell" - J.'" "'.eU 2,Xil,.lrJ KlTl lor l rk Imiii all ,rt 4i,(4l 4,Ko 1ilal rM Ir in .f.. to (la.r mub all ir.s X,M(:.il 2,1-4,! I SUv k r, mi hai.'l at all U. . porta SUxk a i .u bainlal ait ml, ri'T wiwns (!"- at biTirissil M n'liil Aiuericjui sfl iat lor Or-a i;rilln : :. tJ7 4n,(ai T.'i.uo A large reservoir, located about two miles above, the village of Williamsburg, Ma., on the morning of the tilth gave way and lt wutcra came juring down in a torrent which swit evirv thing lrifore it in it cour'. A large number tf 'ipln were drowned, and niauy factories, mill, and other building cairii d away. The number of livi lost, a ner a could lie acrrtaine Up to the evening of the following day, waa one hundred ami forty-foiu. and it I believetl that there we.e till other victim who name had not U' n n'Krted. The d.unage to property w ill certainly exceed one lillioti dollar, and w ill probably h- ticarlv double that amount. From the telegraphic reMirt of thi terrible diater we rutidcne the following : The large reservoir, alKmt four mile north of Hayilen llle. .Ma., burst about s o'clm k on i he niorcinjf of the Mth.aiid the water Hine rushing down the h lis. earrj iug everthln t") fore it. The tbusl -t nn k the southeastern j -onion of William-burli. two mile ll". enrrinir NT largi" iiiihiIm t of dwelling, and sweeping almig to kliinrville it ilemli. hid skinner' large s r k mi! Iand hi lai-inling and dw liin-tnnis, . ontiiniini on. toe water stri'i k the I irge tir;is m.ilnif:ii turv of J I imi i, ( Jcre A o.. -w , i .nif if mv:i iii :.n ins iii. I.art'e stone nud ni t' liiin rx were .wept thioii.li the rtuin trisj-t at a biutul rale, and well built I.oum wire iu.stanilv criisliid. not

trivini: the inmatca a moment' warning. The fl.iod theu caught the village of le.l, where a Urge numU r of shops, dwelling, etc., were also a wept aw ay. The los is very heavy in killed and ilrovvued, vv hole families hav iug ta-cn carried over the dam. HIiK'ka of tctioiui nt filliJ with women and children wen1 swept down the stream, and all the inmate of course loeU lcad IkmIic were constantly being brought in and laid in the churciu Theciticn of Williamsburg held a town meeting on Saturday evening (loth) and appointcd a committee to raise a aubscriptiou, to look after the destitute, and organize the aearuh for the niiaaing. .Northampton and the adjoiningtow n acnt In suptilic of finid, clothing, and monev, and contruiutlon were taken up for the sufferer iu the churche on siindav throughout Western Maa -luisett. All the large tow n and cities w ere organizing relief aocictles. The funeral of nine victims uf Uie disaster took place at Williamsburg on Sunday. Weston brought bi proposed 500 mile walk to a close ou the 4;Wth mile, being satisfied of his inability to accomplish the distance w ithin the time specified. The last mile was walked in 10 minutes ami A3 second. i me hundred and ten bodies: of the victims of the recant Massachusetts: disaster had lecn recovered up to the lth. A committee had ben api-ointed by the State legislature to investigate the eaue of the accident, and extend (njch aid as w a needed by the uferera. A relief fund of $."i0.nno in aid of the surtVr. er by the Mill Kiver disaster bad Ix-en collected up to the 19th, and the Connecticut legislature had appropriated an additional flO.ooo from the State Treasury to beexpended under the supervision of the Governor if remiired A committee fntn the Massacbusett legislature had rxaminetl the reservoir and reiorted It very poorly built Some twenty of the missr?deal liodiea wire dug out of the ruin of building and depottta of sand, and twenty-live or thirty more wi re still to he recovered. Win. W. Katon (Ieui.) ha lieen elected I'nited Statea Senator from Connecticut. HIsT (Ml MII TH. Tiburclo Yaiue, the famous bandit of California, wa captured at Ixs Angeles on the llth. The old outlaw w as found asleep, and after lu ing shot half a dozen timca, w as finally captured. Ity a collision on the Central hio division of the Haltimore and Ohio Ilailroad, mar Hellaire, Ohio, on the- 14th. two fin-men were killed and a numU r of emigrants injur!. The Ohio iH mocratic State Convention Uto W held at Columl u. July 1"). The Ohio Constitutional Convention adjourned die on the l.'th. The National Agricultural CongTess, at it recent sesion at Atlanta, adopted the following unanimously : Rttoirtd, Ibsl while rteirn Izmir the value of railrua-l iml the necessity for their furtlier Hteiiinn,wr ileeui the ret ol irT".rtjtiin tiy ril ol ihe crinfe 'rr.iliiet of flebla, orestanJ niima so tirrortiouutc to he c st ol water CHrrlmre to reii.l. r i: an iiii i-1u ilutv of the L'diIisI Males to impruve tlie river In Che Interior, ami connect tlieiu with thr cx-eaa liy artiflci:J w att r way, givuiic to the Mi-isipi"V ll y conttnuiiu wiii. r transit to I lie sralsMtnl, ant to enter at oi ce Un the work of I he cuiMriniion of a'tille,j .irrt)i aW filiate Ui I lie ,re-nl anil pronrtnr ti nutmlii t inl.tml lran-rt lion, ami eon. in u- ii ty annual tiistallineiit of anl until unrertrictril cbinnels of triol.- r Hnrl, aol only tnroti.'h ttie ti-sii(i V lle , tMWConmel1 t the Misii.i Kier will tnr Atlantic IK'ean, Via the lakes. Die Ohio, K innu h ami Ism- rivers, and Atlantic aul t.irat Vv e-lern water A resolution stating that the Agricultural Congre lielieve it i within the power of the tieople to reform the corporate transportation system by the same agencies w hich enacted the in vi., state legislation controlled by public opinion and opposing any legislation, under the pi of regulating commerce between the State, r hich Interfere with the authority heretofore exeri ied by the state over railroad entirely within or pa-inz out of it liorder. wa adopts.! unanimously.

Two nn n. named C. T. done and Oliver Hill, who were on trial at Mirev epnrt. I.a.. for the murder of a young man named Klliott, were taken from the jail on the night of the loth and summarily haniri d to some ins'ii in the Court-house yard. It U said that the brother of the murdered m n, who wa the principal w itne. fur the SUite, bail hen put out of the way by some of the friend of the pri-oncr. and it w as feared that the criminal would get off for want of evidence if the matter w a left in the court. The Xut tonal Crop Ilrporttr j:tvethe follow ing estimate of the comparative area of spring wheat and oat tni eaon In the States n Hined. The lateness of the season prevented the closing of the usual spring sowing on May 1. In the State of Illinol, Iowa, lvtn-a-, Miourl and Wisconsin the atr:ik'i' urea sow n thin spring to wheat i placed at T-10 or -10 per cent, greater than in the springof s7.1. The increase is 4 felO per cent, in Illinois, 12 1-10 in low a. l-lo In Kan-a, 7 4-10 in Missouri, 3 5-10 in Wisconsin. The acreage seele( in oata this spring in comparison with the area sow n last spring i increased in the State named as follow: Indiana. 2 6 10 per cent. ; Iow a. 9 M0; Kansas, HMO; Ohio,.i. In Illinois there i an estimated falling off in area of 1 1-10, and in Miouri 1 15-10 percent. The average for the seven States i an increase of A 2-10 tier cent. At the figure givcn, the im rcacd area i alwiut UAA.rioo acre of oats and 4o7 000 acre of wheat for the State named. Keturn in relation to the comparative condition of swine in the West on May I indicate a nun h higher condition than at the In-ginning of the previous month. The average condition on May 1 in the State of Illinois. Indi ana, Iowa, Kansas, Mi-ouri, Wisconsin and ( hio was 7 3-10, full average condition iM-ing 1"0. The bulkhead of the fiardmr dam, in the l'pjier Wolf Kiver, Chano county, Wi gave way recently while nine men were engaged in raising the gate. Four men, Nathaniel Park. Jerry Caey, Nicholas Notts and Charb-a Mahoka, were Instantly killed, and the other bndly injured. Hovi-rimr Moe anlcx-TrcaurcrIliimlert. of sVuith Carolina, have l-en indicted by the irrand jury on charge of breach of trnt, wiih fraudulent intentions, and for grand btrcon. The indictment charge Moc w ith hav ing counseled lda ll-ed llumlx rt, the defaulting Ciilility Treasurer, to ue flLfssl if State lillid to pay hi (Muses') private debt. A Columbia (S. C.) telegram of the I'.Mt

a: " The Sheriff of Orangeburg county uudertook to arrest (iovcriior Mosca thia inoi uhig. at hi private residence. The (iovcriior declined to accept the service of the writ. II called umii Jtrigadicr-Ociicral Nash, commander of tho National (iuanl (all colored), to furnUh him w ith Military protection. Soon three companies w ere ortiered out under arms, and were distributed between the Kxecutlve office and Governor' residence. Largo crowd gathered iu the street and around the ,-iiardcd point. This aJUruoou, upon the advice of uU couusvl, lie concludctl to submit to the law, and gave balL He did not surrender to the Orangw burg Sheriff", but to the Coroner of thiaiHiunty. The troop were di-niissed. The street are till J with militarv, and business Is paralyzed." Mail account from Southwestern Mlnneacta represent that the ground i litt rally alive with )ounggrasship)era, w hit h have already commenced eating vegetation. It they remain the prospect of crops are considered hopeless. A dispatch from San Picgo, Cal., state that Mr. Averend, wife and four children were found murdered at their house, twelve miles from that city. No clue to the murderer. A three-atory brick building at the corner

of Perry street and Central avenue, Cim-in-1 nati, occupied by J. J. Murphy aa a grocery i store and residence, fell to the ground on the night of the li'ili, burying five persona lu the ruins. A child or,Mr. .Murpny was tne only one killed. Professor Sw ing, who ha been ou trial bofore the Chicago PresbjU-ry for heresy, on charges preferred by Prof. Patton.has been declared not guilty, the vot ktauding tilteen for to forty-five against convict im. Prof. Patton gave notice that he would appeal tb cae to the Snxl of Northern Illinois. to ki: !;'. The (ueen gave a stati-bampiet on the evening of the 14th to the Czar and (irand Ihiko Alexis. The Prince ami Prim es of Walea, Iuke and Iuiehess of K'dinburgh, and other member of the royal family, and Messr. Gladstone and Iiraeli, with alt the member of the Cabinet, were present. Madrid advices of tne 15th state that the oliticul situation in Spain continue critical. The opposition pre violently denounce the new Ministry. The large town show signs of discontent. New ambassador have la i n apiointed at Yienna. I.ibon and Ilerlin. The Government ha issued a manifesto in w hich they solicit the upMrt of all sections of the Liberal party; declare that they will only uo their powers to rcel unjutidable aggression; pleilgn all their effort to the extinction of Carlbm; and promise to make known the true state ot the treasury, and to enforce strict integrity and rigid economy In the administration of the revenue The war new wa to the effect that Gen. Concha wa pushing forward to occupy the passe between Hiscay and Guipucon valleys. Manv of the inhabitant were leav ing liilbao. I).m Carlo wa at Tolosa with the mainlxxly of hi force. A treaty for the establishment of a I(rltih protectorate over the Fyi Island I Iwing negotiated, in w hich it is stipulated that Great Pritaiu shall assume all their financial liabilities; pay the King (15,000 per annum, with other 'nion to variou native chiefs; and recognize tho ruling chit f a. owner of land which are to be open to settlement to foreigner within a year. A Pari telegram of the 17th a that President MeMahon ha accepted the resignation of the Ie Ilroglie Cabinvt, and ha entrusted to M. Goulard the formation ot a new Minl. try. M". Goulard, on accepting the Premiership, stati'd his policy would he to eairy the constitutional bill through the Assembly, ami complete the organization of MtfMahon' jKwer. A special dispatch from Madrid says the Government intend to revise the titles of the nobility, and ubidi.e the clergy. A Paris telegram of the 1Mb (evening) say : The prolongation of the ministerial crisis cause great cxcltemenl at Versailles. Kffort to form a Ministry from the Kight and left Centers continue, but up to the present hour have met with no re.ult. The Kight and Left 'enter seek to exclude Itoiiapartist from the Government. Some dipatche from Yersaille aert that the Cabinet will ! completed to-morrow from the Kight Center and moderate Kight, but several evening journal report that Goulard despair of success. It i stated from Rerlin that the Km ror William ha ordered the temporary retirement from the German diplomatic serv ice of the Count Von Arnim. The following, explanatory of the Govern mental cril in France, wa telegraphed on the p.ith : The moderate Kight object to an imjierollal Septcnnat, because it would lie crpiivalent to a recognition of the Republic. The Extreme Kight are determined to opjMisc Goulard or any other 'hief of Ministry w hose platform embrace the adoption of the constitutional bill. Goulard, finding no sun support In the left Center or Kight, I therefore compelled to rely mainly tijon the minority in the Assembly. It i exvted that tinMinistry will lie completed to night, wit Goulard. ICaze, Magne and Itodet, at the head of the principal department. The Czar reviewed 10.000 troop at Aldershot on the I!th, and in the evening attended a state ball at lliickingham Palace. The Mexican Congre ha votodtbe sum of "JTO.ooo to prov ide for the projer representation of Mexico at the Centennial cxhibitic" in Philadelphia. A Pari special via !ndoti,21t, announce the formation of a new Cabinet, it leading member liclng Goulard, I" C'azc, l.avcrgne, Grivart and Cezanne, all of whom belong to the moderate section of the Kight and Kight Center. The'object of the new Government I to conciliate ImiIIi center. In order to curry the Septennial Constitution through the Assembly. Several sklrtliUVie b'tween the Republican and Crlil have occurred recently in the neighborho"l of Itllbao. ill which both id- claim the victory. -. Jumble. 1 b of stl'ar. 1 lb of butter. 1 J It'- nl Hour. I e jr. Kake ill foils v nli v;',ir on tli" toji.

XLlIld ('(iiigrt'NN Firat Session. In the Senate, on the 14th, Mr. Pratt from the ( i iiiiuitiee on Pensions reKirtei ailerly on a large uuiuIh rol etmoii ot soldiers in the wur of HI i anil widow ol such aolitiera for pensions, attsiirniiig as a r son thut a insjoi iiy of the committee dir.el.t linn to reiorl Isyoral ly on the House bill, which provid.a lir a s ut ion of a .er iiimiih lo all surviving soliliera ot the War ol Islj without ri'lerenc to I lis tuna ol service. It also proviile for the widow ol aucli soliliera 1 he tlnant-v lull, with aeveral aineiiiliiieiita, wa piumeil- , i!; iuhh, 1: ... Aljournril. In the Houae, on the 14th, the Deficiency lull waa ronslilcred In Commute? ot the Whole and alteruarda panned. . . Ailjouined In the Senate, on the l.Mh, a ihiiiiImt of privatc claim Were ilisiseil of. . . .Mr VViinloiu IIIfrodiiceil a hill to establish a bureau of Internal riiiinicrec, to be attiti'heil to the Treiisiiry 1 ieirtineiit, uuil be until r Hit) ilirectlon nl the t niiiiiiiMiioner of Intirnal Coiumerce, who shall In appotiileu t the 1'reaiilent ami ivonrtrinul t y the Senaie. 1 he iliilles ol the bureau sli.ill be to iialher, collect, hhI annuallv rnrt lo ( onjiri s sUliHlica and tart r laliuK lo coiime rie anion the Slate and eccially lo lailroiH ami Iheir cliarirea, innnaKenient, em. The lull provide thai it shall be obligatory on all eorM.rtions to make annual ieHirts to said bureau, giving iiiloiinulioii in detail oa Uiese uud eoKiiale Mllject . Ailjourucil In the House, on the 15th, anumbcrof private tolls Were iltHpoaeil 01 in t ollllllltlee ol toe W hole, t ut no biisini-aa of public, interest was trauaucteit siljiiurm U. Senate not In session on the Kith. In the House, on the ltlth, a bill wa passed rxletiitiiiK trom the :t)tli ot January, I-J4. lo the Snth ol Janunry, 175, the time tor tiling claim lor Hildil'onal Ii unty . . .The ("insular ami hii loniatic aiiroiriation bill a then consideied at leiiKth aud paaM-d. . . Ailjsiirntd. In the Senate, on the ISth, after aome unimportant business waa transacted, Mr. Alcorn Introduced a bill to ftrovid for the appointment by the Secretary of War of m commission of three army ottlcer and two civil enirinecr, who hall invi'ktiirate ami report a ermanent plun tor the rtclHinalloa of the alluvial basin ol the M'lipi't H:rr fn'. j ct to lct:n !::tiun lielerreil lo Hie t luillll lev on LeVee ol the SliSHIscil'I'l... The l-glnlaUVf Apiiroiriatloa bbl wa then takeu up and read In detail ami several amendment vnt-d iiKn, when it Was laid over until to-iuorrow Adjouruesl. In the House, on the lsth, Mr. Hayes moved to siir-pend Ihe rub and paa the bill authorizing the President to furmsli rations and clothing to the sUrvlnpc and d stilute N ople on the Tomttighee, Warrior and A lahania rivers. Airreid to On moiion ol Mr. Manrd the llonsr Currency lull with Senate xilisliiute iherelor wa taken Irmii the Speaker' Utile and relerred 10 Hie tiiiinolli-e on lUnkinu and turrenrr, with leave to reiort at any linie Mr. K. K 11 iar moTeil lo siisH nd tne rule lo make in irb r an aim-nitmeat to the t'oat-nRlc Appropriation lull under w hich postage ou (riruliiiri I reHrla shall not fvcifil ten cent, tarrixl A'tjoiirni"! . In tla Senate, on the l'.Uh, a resolution off. red by Mr. K Imuud, for the ailjoiirumeDt of onures on lunr'i!, wa a:reeil to without dleuasion . . The limine bill f r th beneiitof occuVlug claimant lit pubiin laud passed. . . I lie n iiiJiieU r "f the ma.ii'in wa ilev .led to the e nsiii ration of Ihs f jf(slative, .In ticud ami Kxeeulive appropriation lull, whirli was read lor tin third lime a ami nded, au I paaned. . . Adjourned In the House, on the 10th, the only business transacted Waa the paMaKe ol the bill to amend Ihe custom law and lo repeal the system ot moietie to informers, whh'h waa fleeted after a lonit discussion . . . Adj nirmd. In the Senate, nn the 20th, the Civil-right bill wa taken up and Mesni. r'lauaun Mild Si.ott s,ke in favor of the bill, and Mr. I burman against It . The resolution of the Mouse, providing tor a'tjoiirnnieiit mr rfi on June il, 11 IVC4lTrl and agreed to ViljourileJ. In the House, on Uie 20th. the Post-office Appmprialton bill wa skin up and considered by iMtrugraph. An amendnueot wo pasM-d prevldmx Ihntthe AKric.oliiirsI CejMirt lie Iransiuitted fre- of jxftmg- . Mr. O'Neill, from ih vppropriali in t omimtter, reKrt d the M-nMon pjiroprulion, Covering atitilt t lo.oo.ino ...Adjourned. THE A II KANSAS TKOl'IJLliS. Tlie l.earlalalore Meet) and Kecognlaea llwaler mi rrnnr-A lroeliuiHnu Njr I lie reldeiil Itnaler Inlorsietl mIi.I llrowka Ordered to ll band Ilia Troop Tli Mar l.niletl. The Arkansas legislature organie,l on the 1.1th. a quorum of Ixith bouse being present. Ilaxtcr wa recognized a ftovernor, a'el a Joint coiniiiittee wa appulotisl to prepare resolution to cnd to the President, k'iv imr the view of the l gilalure in reference to the exi-ting dilllc.iltie In that state. A short skirmish necurnil during the evening, in which two men were wounded. Governor Ilaxtcr sent to the legislature, on the Uth, a lin atfe reciting the liillicultie which be ha eti.'ountered in retaining possession of the executive otm-e, and recommending the calling of a constitutional convention for the satisfactory determination of the question at issue. Twenty-seven ex-l'nion soldier and Northern men have joined In a dipatch to Senator Morton ami General John Coburn, contradicting a telegram sent those gentlemen bv Mr. L. W. Kimball, a law verof Little Koi' k, to the effect that ir the II -xter Government succeed Northern men will lie driven out of the State. They denounce Mr. Kimball' statement a false, and nn unwarranted libel on the people of the State. The following proclamation by the Preident wa rectdved by the jreldin? officer of the Arkansas legislature on the loth: CHOI I.AMATIO BY TUB I'MKslUaKT. l!y the President uf I he t'nited stale nt , merlea. Prix-b in ition Wherens. certain tiirlm ent

snd disorderly persons, pretending that Klislia r.sxler, thepresenl llverutlVe if A I kan, W a not elected, have com limed hufeih.i with force snd ai ms to resist his sutliorny a nrli Kxeculive nnd other siHharitie of said siaiej and whereas, inl ll.ixter ha tie ii de Isred duly elerted by the General ., mM) of said stale, bs provided in Ihe a (institution Hi. renl. and ha lor a lontr sriod been exercising thr Innrtmn of said titlicv, mt whiah he mas iiiducled areordlna ui the Con'tilution and lawn ol said sia'r, and oiurld by ila ntien lo b" e inslib red as Ih lawmi I. iiMilive llietfol; and In re is, n provided in the t unstlliilion ol the t'nited Site thai the I'nited sit.-a shnll prolert every Slute In Ihe I'lilon nn application d the 1 irlslalure, or ol Ihe ht ecu 'I ve when Ihe l- alslalure roinot be emvened, (rsint d iinertic violence and, whereas. Ihe s d Kllsh it'itler, under acrtmn 4 ol article 4 nl the I institution ol Ihe I nited State, aril die law passed in pursuance thi reif Inl heietolore mde aiillCtloll to Hie to protect said Stale ano the citizen thonol against dolii'slte violei.c-j and wherea the l.eneral A --etlilily of said sure wn convened In txtra .ion nt the Capitnl fh-reot on the 1 1 th Inst. , piirstisnl to r.sll msOe by said Uisha It tvter, and Isith llolisi thereof hsve passeil a J.iu.t resoluuon also p)i yinir lo me to protect the stale Km-t ibniieslic, violence; and, wherea. It I provided in the law of the t nin d Stnti s th tl in hII cii of insiirrecinin nvsinst the law Ih- n-ol, d shall be lawful lor flic President ol Uie b'ni'ed states, on Hpplicatiou of the l'K.slaliiie nl such "late, or of in.- Kvrutive, when Ihe 1 iri-Utore emnol lie ronvi ni d, C itniloyurh pari ol the I nd or naval loice s shuli be lodged neeesHary lot the II oe nf snpt.r, sslnjf such iolirre'tliin. r csiionir iih la lo lie only reriit.i, ai.d slier, s, d i teipilrid that whenever it may lie civ arv , in tre In Ihttii nt ot Ihe Presiilenl. to iis the imliisry lorce for the purMp aturesuld, ti shsll IoiiIim ith, by proel .m ition, conun ind 111 h OHI'jr fit lo ills ere and lelire ts' icesld ' ilieir le s i live lioine, illon a limited linn-. No, lureinre, I, I ItssesS. Griini, 1'iesident the I need Slum, d i h' li bv iimke pineliimalion ami command all turl.uli nt nud disorderly

person to diHperse and return io c d.lv to rheir reslH'i'UVe ulsidea Wllliln leu ilii) I loin tills d.Ue and lu nailer In sid.inu tin mm li a to the lawful ullthol'itv of said 1. X cimve and the other i'oiis. tilled aulhiiritli nl said Male. And 1 Invoke the aid and C4i-n'raliou ol all ihmhI citui n therisd to Uphold Ihe lav and plesei v Ihe puulic m uie In aiiuesa hen nl, 1 have hen with set my hand and caused the al ol the I niti d Mali lo lie ullixed. lnneal the rily of Washington, the 15th day nf My, IU the) air nf mir Uird Is 4, aud of the ind. H ndeiii e of the I lilted Males the Uilielyeihlh. I'XiiedJ IT. S. GUAM. Presbletit. II amii.toH Klsii, Secretary of -duti . A soon aa the receipt of thi proclamation became known, there w a the vv ildcst excitement in Little Kock, and an almost general rejoicing that peace wa nt'iiin assured. Ten thousand coiiie of the proclamation were at once printed and circulated broadcast. Governor Ilaxtcr noon after issued a irenerul order, thanking the otliccr und soldier of hi command for their services and congratulating t twin upon the peaceful termination of hosiilitie. The Arkansas legislature, on the Kith passed s bill providing for tlie assembling ol a ( Hiislilutioiial Convention ou the llth day of duly next. The election is to Is1 held on'the Iloth day of dune, at which time the elin-tor vote on the proposition, and elect delegate to the convention. The bill Mis'iending the sale of delinquent land and personal property until July, 17.', waa passed by both houses. The Secretary of Slate took tneion of hi ollice, and the key of the two hall of the lcirlslatu re were turned over lo the pnqier officer. An agreement wa nun lo by which General New tou, the commanding gi iinui of Ilaxtcr' forces, i to end home, without molestation, all of Itrook' men. The state arm are to lie left in the State armory, the men to retain their side arm. General Newton will disband his force a rapitlly usthe public peace will Justify. About daylight on the morning of the p,th, Itrook evacuated the Slate-house, w ith all hi remaining forces, und during the d.. Governor Ilaxtcr took formal possession. The building w as found in a very dirty and dilapidated condition, from it having been Used a a barrack for so long a time. and much public property wa found injured and destroyed. The municipality wa fnrmallv turned over to the Mavor at noon, and w ith the exception of the Governor' troops stationed at the State-houe. everything presented a jicaccful aspect. A large niinils r of building went illuminated at night in honor of Ilaxtcr' triumph. " A kakmi u iiium from .ToikV report tll.lt he W.l ill hi field the OtluT il.1V W lu ll

! :t thunder storm came up, and, to u-o lii. own won!'', "tliitr eouie a cl:;p ct l:'Iitn lug;, which first hit a mule, lieu a nigger, then the mule iigiiin. uiid then the same ui Wr, and neither of them war singiil or skinred worth slunk. It then struck a two font black iri; in ami tore it into splin-ter-quieker'n a owl could wink." iJtvrgi'l 'inter. - I Fiirxn mysell inonili.ing; oti the sip jH-riurity d money over other virtue. It is alway :ippre-inte. No ghost need rise Imm the rave to pria laim it traiiMviidetit merits. It make the hideou I autiflll, the f.Mili-h vvi-e. the stupid witty. Mild the w ickiil saint. It can patronize genius unl dictate to n.it inns. It i very tine to I Miak-peare nfler death, but Imw much Minn' eotiilnrtable to bo l!olh4 hild w bile living:. Kate FulJ. A religion pajicr say tlie Ktigiish We-leyaii-- have just iuu linli il tlie pur-eha-e of several houses in one of the iirincipwil street. of Koine, anil the title-diiiU to tlm pi (icrtviire now in their ms4'K.ion. It i propo-cii to us' the iips r jiortion of the-e houe for religion worship, w bile the lower part will be n nb-d for business purpose!". Forty i au ugly corner that takes a man into the shadow of lite, ua it were. Hut better t in the shadow with friend you love, than keep in the everlasting; sunshine of youth, if that were Missibe. and sit them po down in the valley without you. lino dia-a not la I lii progn w hen nil around is going on at tke Mine rate. TIIK .MAKKKTS. nkvv your, m y '.'i. -r M. r.r tATTLIC Native U.g. Teiaa In. mi sa In .'hi !; I reaped 7.im si 7i s r .Kl' Meiliiim ( hpsd no 7 on t IUTmN .Middlin- New - at i' H. t M l! i.iksI tot hoie i' 4 1 ' It. To VVIIKAl-Nii it hicairo l.H !." i OIIN Vem Western MiIkI. .. M at 0 A I Western ! w '-" Ui K Western I.i i I hi 1 oUK- Nrw Meea 17 a. I I. AICI1 11 H'f ST. LOUIS COTTON M .Idling iT4 I'.Kfc-K CA I T I.I-y hoiee . - ' ' Grnid to l'miie 4 7 i S. :'iw and lleiler -7V Stock steer 4 f " IKKiK-I.ive 5 VI V T."i SIIKKPtxtoil to hoiee .S.;.'i i .i' n.OL H-t hoiee Kamily ' ".'- WIIKAI" No. i Siirmir I " I '-''' Vu Winter I 4 uu I 4i COKN-No. ii, Mixed K O A I S-No. S .' It . K-Nn 2 H'i " I UAUl.hr Medium I oo v i ii POUK-New Mesa 17 V) '.a Is mi I. A 1C I Prime sieain I1 " Wool. -Tuli-waahed 4"hole. 4o l'nwashed"Mediuiu. Ja ' CIIICAIjO. KKK V KM Fair to Choice M ft Texan 4 m s 4 IpMiS tiiMMl tot hoiee t"0 sllhhl' .oihIo hoicve 1 to 7 K'l li l Ol .' .'si H.ot It V Inle V niter hxtr .' Siirinu Kilra h..'o w t .7 UltAIN- hi-st Sprina; No. 1 l.'.H ' No. 1 io- ! r, Oim No. 2 i r-Oata--No.il o m Itve No. I t'7 - I l;arlev-No i 1 :ts) s I I'OltK-Nrw Mea 17 ml uu 17 I.A U I'J ' os mi 4i 1 CINCINMATI. r"I.orit--ramilv '7i WIIKAT-Ued, Nnw X.ix w i-411 ( OUN-No. i " " ' ' 0Ts--No.-2 M " IIAKI.KY I.' ev I 40 lOl'ION-Midilllnn I74' i" I'OKK New Meaa 17 7'i M I on I.AUll I'V "'' MKMIIIIS COTTON -Middling 17V'c; IH ft AH It I OUN. ilM II A V J .-11 -j P..'o i.l Si, M'i I.I '.V Is'i an in ni, XKW OUI.KANs rl.of UC'hoice 7 Vi l i iKV Mixed I-" OMs '4 hon-e -O Pi IKK Mi s ft 'N sie sfGAIt rair lo I'rlnie i Mi il.AssKs ( urili nilgai CO I I ON M Mldllna '" iu H Ot i ..: s-i KU I Tl UL 11 hi. Is 7 i It il M I '.I 'li i7',